W. Stanley Moss Boeken

A new collection from the great American poet in his 96th year. Yea, though he walks through a certain valley, Stanley Moss has written Always Alwaysland in his 94th, 95th, and 96th years, a book of songs, devotion, beautiful, painful, useful truths, some work songs, spirituals, grand opera, hymns, chants to God and no God. After all, heartbeat is just versification. He stands alone among American poets. (In one poem that is political, Christ comes back to Earth, is lynched for singing Amazing Grace outside a white church). Read this book, take a chance, change your life for the better for the hell of it.

The book recounts a daring WWII operation involving the kidnapping of General Kreipe, as experienced by one of the officers, Moss. Serving in the Middle East alongside writer Patrick Leigh Fermor, Moss details their audacious plan and the challenges they faced. This firsthand account offers a unique perspective on the complexities of wartime missions and the camaraderie among soldiers, highlighting both the strategic elements and the personal bravery involved in this remarkable escapade.

Not Yet by Stanley Moss is best described metaphorically: it is a freight train loaded with poetry that includes Poems on China (Stanley Moss taught English in China thirty years ago), a compartment of Two Raw Fish Poems from Japan, then there's an extra long boxcar, a lifetime of American Poems Seasoned with Chinese Experience. Finally, there's the club car, Not Yet, a section of new poems written June 20th 2020 - May 1st 2021. Not Yet includes a preface by Stanley Moss, an afterword by Fu Hao, visiting scholar of Chinese at Cambridge University. Much of the book will be translated by him into Chinese for the many millions of Chinese who read English poems.

A collection of new and selected poems about life, love, and growing older.